davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
THK NATIONAL GAME.
Another Victory for the Champions
st. Louis 8, Chicago 2.

ST.. LOUIS, April S.-The worlds cham
pions achieved another victory today. dc
feating the Chicagos after an exciting game
by score of Q ~ Both pitchers were
bit freely. but Foutz particularly distin
guished himself By cool headed work al
critical points Of the game. He showed
himself to be master of the situation, and
| to his pitching with the backstop work OF
| Bushong the victory is largely due.
| Bushong caught beautifully and threw to
| bases with marvellous accuracy.
The game began with st. Louis at the
bat. Arson for the third time won the
toss but chose McQuade, the Association
umpire instead of Doescher, as he had dene
on both occasions previously. A wild
throw of Williamson, balk by Clarkson
and Dalv's very wild throw over An
sons head, gave St. Louis lun, Latham
scoring il.
Chicago started out boldly and scored
three runs on Ryan's two-bagger to left,
SulIivan's sacrifice. GleasOns muf Of An
sons fiy, Pfeiffer's drive for single TO
left. and O'Neils failure to stop the hit
1t looked blue for the Browns, tut they
changed the aspect of affairs by piiing UP
four runs in the second.
WeIch went To first on balls, was ad-
| vanced to second on Fou,z single liner to
left. After Caruthers went out on a foul
tip. Robinson hit 10 Clarkson, who threw
to Burns to force WEIGH at third. Burns
dropped the ball, and WEIGH scored on
Bushong's sacrifice. Latham came TO the
rescue with beauty to left which Sulli-
van allowed TO pass him, Foutz and Rob
inson scoring.
Gleason sent single to left and Latham
scored. Two more were added in The
third Cd Comisky's hit to left, Burns bad
error in failing to hold Welch's hit TO him.
and a single by Caruthers and y two Dagger
by Robinson.
Chicago added one in the second. made
by Williamson on a base On balls; Carkson
hit TO center and Burns drive TO left.
In the third the bases were filled twice,
but FoulZ's effective pitching prevented
more than one run, which was made on
Pfeiffers single. his steal Of second and
O'Nei's muff of Days fly.
Pfeiffer drove out a three-bagger to right
center in the fifth and scored on DAILY s
fly to WEIGH Their final run was made
in the ninth on Anson's single, his steal OF
second and WEIGHS muff of Pfciffer's fly.
The Browns were Chicagos' still in the
eighth inning when they increased their
score to nine runs on Latham's beautiful
three Dagger 10 center, Ryan's mutt of
Bushong's fly and Gleason's fly to Ryan.
Latham's third base work and his great
batting contributed materially to the
Browns success.
For the Chicagos, the battery work Of
Clarkson and DAILY. and Pfeffers fielding
and batting were the best features. Follow
ing is the score:
Innings l 9 8 5 6 8 8
St. Louis 4 9 O 0 0 0 Q %
Chicago 3 1 I 0 1 o . o IL
Runs earned-St. Louis 2; Chicago 2.
Struck out-By Foutz 3; by Clarkson 2.
Umpire, McQuade.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Flood Tide OF Immigration

New YORK, April e.-Thc immigrants
who did not leave Castle Garden yesterda.
were about crowded to death this morning.
by the arrival Of 2,S92 moro strangers. The
majority Of these were Irish snd Italians
About two dozen males and fenales wer.
detained on suspicion of being Paupers
The arrivals for yesterday and today NUM-
Der nearly 10000. Threeif of those
were booked by the railroads for points IL
the far west and south.
DIR. McGlynn will set out tomorrow
evening ON lecturing tour throughout ii.
country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Prairie Fires In Dakota.

HURON, Oak, April GA prairie fir
last night swept over great portion O
Grant township, in this county. doing i'm
mense damage. When the fN occurred
the wind WIS blowing gale. Edward
Maloney and Annie Marine were burned
to death and Kate Maloncy was burned s.
badly that her recovery Is douotiui
Other losses are reported in the same ioea.
ity. A.. -;
mense prairie fire is raging about a milk
south of town. The citizens came out yes
terdsy and arebreak two miles long wa
made. saving the town from further dan
ger. This afternoon the temperature Wa
OR in the shade
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
C.rnenters, Com plicatiops.


CHICAGO. April 9-The strike of union
carpenters is still on and work on many
large buildings is being retarded in oonse
quenoe. Bricklayers and hod carriers have
officially announced their desire TO he1
the carpenters. The following oommuni
cation was received at the carpenters head
quarters this morning:
CHICAGO. April 9, 1887.
Bricklsyers and stone Inasons; take no
;ice. You are notified that you mus; no
assist bosses or any one else in se'tlns
frames or ioists or doing other carpentel
WORK BY order Of the union.
A. VRgEELLEB, Prest
The bricklsyers have imposed nne o
SIS fer violation of the above order.
similar notice from the odcarriers in
poses fine Of $40. kilograms OF encour
agement have been received from hes
York. Washington, Phiisdelphis. Dsiii
more and Los Angeles, also from II
Brotherhood Of Carpenters in Canada
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

The painters employed in the yards Of
the Harlan & HolliEgs~orth Co, Win
inston, Del, quit on account Of The EN-
pioy men, Of women in tie department
To the latter was assigned Ell inside roEs
hich action necessiiaied The laying OF o.
the men y hen the weather IL inc.euSeni.
Harry Clay the gre&. sire Of troi:ins
sped producers. died Wednesday al TIN
Midilcsown, " + stock farm Il J ID
Willis. aged "a years. As q breeder hors-
be ranks next TO Old Hambleconiaa. Ar
.,snrnpria.e monument viii Dc erected oyel
bis gave.
A ls-ge force Of tuh-ooniracssrs Ant
lsborers arrived al Gaiesblrg. Ill, yester
Gay to begin work OF thss section Of ID.
Atch;son, Topeka & Santa Pc extensioI
from there TO Fors Madison Orerssion'
viii begin Monday and II y esans'ed hA
90 teams and more than has nAn,
! labores viii be PCT TO work II cncs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Kansas Crop Prospects.

TOPEKA, Kan, April s.-The secretary
Of the Kansas board Of agriculture fur
nishes the following: Reports received n
this office within the las, ten days from
about six hundred correspondents. repre-
sen,ing every section Of the siste, sho"
rain to be needed, but indicate wheat anc
rye to be In good condition. The sres
sovn TO wheat will fall from ten TO twenty
per cent below the crop last year and vii
no doub. prove tine smallest average for
ten years The plant Is small, hut ;ht
winter having been favorable Is found Il
be in good condition and with favorabl.
weather from this date VII certainly max,
4 good crop.
Live stock Il In good condition, neve'
be,tsr. The outlook for crop of fruit il
very fatsering, except peaches, which may
be considered failure. vet some vii. x
grown in he southern par, 0: the stste
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
A LeuG Strike Ended

New YORK. April 9-The general
strike of the plumbers of this city for the
enforcement of III apprenticeship system
in the trade. has at last been declared ot
The struggle was begun September l,
1888, and has proved one Of the hardest
fought and most expensive 10 the history
of the labor movements of this city. A.
he battle progressed the journeymen
were more or less successful, and AZ one
time they were on the point of schievina
4 complete victory. AT this juncture a
number of the large bosses came together
and although seriously hampered at the
lime by the journeymen. maintained sn
uubroken front The journeymen clsiu
that mos, Of their members are now work
ing under the union rules. A guerills
warfare will be kept up against those sm
ployers who are still determined 10 resist
he demands. During the fight the jour
neymep laid out over 100000 in strike
benefits
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Dodge City's Good Luck.
spe4fal DISPATCH 20 the Daily Eagle

DoDGE CITY, Kan April 9-This Sec
ton was visited early this morning by one
Of the finest rain storms it has experienced
Trains from the west were delayed four
hours on account Of washout, but little
damage was done. Farmers generally be-
lleve this viii be the most prosperous sea
son western Kansas has ever had.
Dodge City real estate transfers for the
past five days foot up 1872, 900 A plow
factory, chemical works and cracker and
confectionery establishment have been
added to our manufacturing interests the
past week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Prohibition in Texas.

Sv. LOUIS, April "a special to the
Globe Democrat from Dallas. Texas, says.
The whisky mems state executive COM
mittee met here today with closed doors.
1t has leaked out that they are debating
whether they shall make local fights.
merely, all over the state, or organize for g
state contest with full rugged committee
and bevy of orators. The presence here
of several Republican leaders suggests thai
that party will use the present contest tt
break down the Democratic party. They
want the prohibition question made par
ty issue, and the Democratic party art
fighting shy of this
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
THR PADDOCK CASE.
The Prosecution Rests Ite Case and the
Defense Begins Evidence in Rebuttal.

Sioux CITY, Ia. April 9.-In the Had
dock trial this afternoon James Stanley,
city marshal, testified that he first saw
James c. Juhl at Norfolk, Nebraska, in
November. Juhl said to the witness in
conversation relating to the murder, that
on that night lie stood in the doorway to
keep out Of the rain and saw the buggy
pass. and in about five minutes six men
went by him going west. One OF these
men, large. heavy set man. with light
mustache, he knew by sight, having drank
with him.
Witness was shown the statement which
| he said he wrote and read To Juhl, who
signed it. Juhl told him George W. he!'
| lOgg wanted him to swear that John Ar
ensdorf was not the man who fired the
shot, promising him good round sum II
he would do so, and offering one half the
gum il he would keep still aud not say
ANYTHING to the officers in Sioux City.
James Nelson, chief Of police, saw Juhl
point cut the spot where Haddock fell and
| it happened to be on the crossing; was at
police headquarters when the shot was
fired Lerrcch's saloon was just north Of
| the stairway; some one stood in front of
the saloon, but Leach Bismarck was not
there
John Woodsuff stood on his porch a
| square west of the brewery when the shot
| was fired. A few minutes after he saw
| two men run from the railroad track TO the
Germania hotel they ran to the front door
and couldn't get in: ran around to the back
door, reappearing little later going east
on the south side of the street. One OF
the men was heavy set aud the other taller
and simmer.
NJ. NJ. Curtis, constable and night watch
man. said that on the night of the murder
he went west to the alley on Fourth stree,
and met Arensdorf, and Junk. He asked
them if there was any truth in the repor,
| that Haddock was killed They said they
heard tina. old man Cavansugh or Had
dock was killed; they did NOT know
| which il was.
On cross examination the defense under
took to shsw that the witness WAS drunk
on that night Witness testified that he
called on brother of JUhl, who SAID that
The latter had made contradictory state
ment and he would not believe him under
oath. When the witness brought Juhl 70
Sioux City he pointed out John Arensdori
and Juhl said he did not know him.
r. p Murphy also contrsdicied Juhl :
evidence given for the defence.
| The state then rested and the defense
proceeded in rebuiIal. Seversl ssioon
keepers Testified 10 Gus Schmfdts good
moral character and Schmidt said that the
bad character given him by the La e Ben
ton witnesses was Oh account OF his having
been convicted Of stealing foar cans OF
oysters.
With the exception Of one more wisnes-
| The defense rests aud evidence Is complete.
| Ii is understood some time will he occu-
pied in presenting legal questions to the
1 court before counsel will be abe TO sub
nit Arguments to he jury.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
RAILROAD BUILDING.
New Main Line Construction for the
Quarter-Largest of Any Year
But One.

CHICAGO, April 9-The Railway Age
in commenting on expectedly large mileage
of railroad construction for the first quarter
of 1887, says that from January 1st to
April 1st. no less than lo40 miles Of new
main track has been laid on forty nine diff
ferent lines In twenty five states and terri
tories This is larger total than has been
recorded for any previous year up to the
same date, excepting 1882, when the CON
struction for the entire year reached Il ,JoS
miles. The article then says: IF the rec
ord Of recent years forms basis for esti-
mate, the work of the past three months
would indicate that track laying for the
wear 1887 will aggregate from 5000 to 10,
900 miles.
But a new element Of uncertainty is to
be recognized by this year, namely the ef-
feet of the Interstate commerce law upon
new enterprises The large mileage al
ready laid down is to be credited chiefly to
great railway companies whose arrange
ments for building branches andextensions
had already been made before the law was
enacted and who could afford 10 abandon
these enterprises whatever the effect OF the
law might prove to be hurtful. or the
I 90 miles already reported laid nearly
half are in the Indian Territory and stare
of Texas. each of which has added about
$50 miles. Kansas shows an addition OF
nearly 100 miles and California about ~
miles. The remainder of the new mileage
is furnished by numerous extensions scat
tered through different states.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Mr. BiA,ue'S Condition.

ST. LOUIS, April "a special disp.tc!
iron, Gibson station says: Dr. Mudd and
Mr.. kerens arrived her this morning snd
had short talk over the telephone with
Col Coppinger. lie said Mr. Blaine
rysted We'll last night, sleeping soundly
and this morning appears TO be much bet
Ter. No danger Is apprehenda.; the fever
nas subeided Nothing further could b,
learned. but any change for the worse viii
ne reported al oEce.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Died Of Her Injuries.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
SEDGwICK CITY, Kan, April 9.-Mrs.
Mussin, the old lady who SO badly crushed
between the huge rollers of the Hydraulic
mills of our city last Monday, died at her
home in this city a out o'clock this after
noon. She will be buried tomorrow morn
ing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
AbereytAkiOns,

4 telegram received from ST. johns. n,
F.. saws that reliable news hiss reached
there Of the safety Of the sealing Fseamr,
Eagle She was seen by the s:eane,
Aurora on the 9Th inst.
Coal miners at Salem. Il, havs gone
out on strike. The prices paid BY the
company are Is ID cents per oox OF five
bushels snd one peck TIE miners de
mand - cents bet TIE company isfusee 4
give It.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

John Hoilsrd. aged IS u ars, "ss ioand
d. cd in farm house ncar syracuse. n
Y. YESTERDAY His wife IVES by his side
ius. alive. She said her husband died tex
isys ago from cold and starvation. she
told 6 terrible story OF abase on the ps-i OF
lar nephew. 1t is though, she Is out OF
ner head in Consequence of Der suher1ngs-
The requisite number Of assemble
Knights Of Labor ST Pi:tsbarg. Pa, signed
yssierday fer the formation OF q STAT
assembly of irca workers The new OF
yanizaIion will embrace nothing but tsee'
workers and Is expected TO BE The s,roOees
labor society in the STATE. l: VIII un.oSl
in it, .dvoca;es say not less than -. So.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON. April 10, a. m.-The
following are the indications: For Wis.
consin, Iowa, Missouri and Western Mich
igan: Light rains, cooler during Sunday
night, winds becoming variable; conditions
are favorable for severe local storms in
Wisconsin and adjoining states.
For Kansas: Local showers; colder;
variable winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Special advioes received last evening
rom twelve towns In southwest Kansas
Indicate that heavy rsin fell during tbs
forenoon beginning early aad continuing
until noon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 9 Midnight
Signal Observer Lyons says unless the
northwest has rain within few hours the
conditions will be highly favorable for cy-
clones. The weather here tonight is warm
and cloudy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
A Seriel Denial.

NEW YORK, April 9-Tke Tribune pub
fishes the following card 'Sir-ln reply
TO absurd rumors that have been travel
ing about the country for the last i've
years or more. particularly in reply to a
Washington dispatch in the New York
Times last Monday, which named me as
an authority on the subject. allow me to
state the following facts:
First-The statement that Senator Sher-
man owns Thousand shares in the First
National bank Of this city is false In every
particular He does not own share in the
bank and never has owned share In II.
Second-The statement that he owns
bonds Of the Union Pacific railroad is en-
tirelv false; he does not own any u. L.
bonds and has never owned any Of them or
stock Of that corporation.
Third-The shares held by him in the
Pittsburg & Fl. WAYNE road are held In
.rus. Jointly with General Cass and are in
no sense his personal property. Therefore
the statement that he held stock IN that
corporation of 1890. 600 is falsehood.
Fourth. The statement that the senator
had fifty or sixty houses in Washington
besides valuable lots. etc, is not only un
true but displays remarkable ingenuity IL
falsehood. There is a real estate dealer In
Washington named John Sherman whose
advertisements OF houses for sale and &c
rent are prominent throughout the city
Signs upon these houses and lots are the
ONLY conceivable foundation for such q
grotesque assertion. The employment Of
reckless persons TO furnish falsehoods fol
publication concerning public men moi
only aiscrcdits the employer. but doc:
more to indict class predjudioe than any
other cause. Respectfully,
c. ". MoULToS
Office Of Houlton. johnson & Levy, New
YORK, April J.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-23
>~,sEy,.GE ~oGGESIE+.


a.. s.. Ene ltsons.-J Wakefield Cort-
iaul, 32i daS.. Deputy oi tue inspector General
. or North Garbiin&.
Cyfcne .ors,' .,et-y. " =. \. ror,er Erainen; .!
Commando. IUr,i.,;. secretary. Meets flrSL
"Wednesday ulgut in c:Ych month.
AJheuE's CtIDt'', L. 4. Nh. g. Fagg High
Priest; :. fIinueraliug, Secretary. Meets
ne seGUud Veins iay nigh: il e.ch month.
IL. Esrsar" i''r't. - III. i. 2. Il 4 NJ
} Bl.:r Ea.>lir,'I! NasteT; - Blauton
ecrctary v .er> ,..' d-St Friday nigh: il Zach
Sicannnoa Let;-. T.. oI 3, 70. Gts. E.
.egy, Dictator jordan Stone, Secretary.
Iee,s the :ir,t aud 'hird Monday nights in each
" "-,r ,Itn Bros. Council, No. 701, 4. As. Lii
pin Gy, Regent: Jordan Stone, secretary. Meets
in &C hall Of the knights of Honor on the second
he fou.tr Monday nights i'll each month.
4ssemHc T"5Is A. F. K i. U, .. D. Wake.
eI / Cortland, ". NJ I. a COnalt, Sec. Meets
X Easnuic Hail third ThTrs lav night in each
month a; O'clock. and lst and i!h Thursday
.!sht ft7 iG>lId,t!bn.
Tfc : rrs.,.. ".lblir Library. over Nr. heP-
c,'s S:o,. oHpo~ite Eagle Hotel, and NET
Inor tn | O., Bank Of l.Saoy4lo. is open to VS.
i.Yrs from T. 4. ~. ~ =. n. and from $50 to
40 : III.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-23

a joint resolution, an action which
he thought was uncalled for in
view of the fact that Senators voted
themselves each a clerk and insis.
ted upon paying their employees
25 per cent. more than was re-
ceived by the employees Of the
House
Mr.. Bland moved to refer the res
oIution to the committee on nc,
counts Agreed to, yeas SO, nays 81.
Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan. an
nounced the death this morning
of his colleague Mr.. Mofatt, and the
House, at 11:5. adjourned to Janu-
ary 4th.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-23

Xmas Puck contains } colo red litho
graphs, 12x1S, 500 puzzle, innumerable
smaller pictures. The reading is both
suitable and numerous. Judge: I2x1S
Autographs and supplement; subject Rosa
Bonheur's "Horse Fair" Reading equal
iy as good as Puck. Both of them are
the handsomest Xmas publications even
gotten out. Subscriptions received for
all publications. Article sent direct to
subscriber when so ished Some beau.
tiful box paper at remarkably ISw prices.
New novels just received. Wen selected
stock of staple stationery, ETC., at moder-
ate prices. Daily New York papers al
ways on sale at Carson's Stationery aud
News Store, n. Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-23
COMPOUND OXYGEN
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GEE1CE In Eagle Block, 81 .1Gfn st..
ASHEVllLE, n. G

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It. is the only remedy that will permanently
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are
OFFICE OF THE "WoELD,"
NEW YORK, Ma y Is, 1887
RIn the fall OF lsS6I was in such poor health
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nE for a time went to ASheville and placed
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Continuing their treatment l improved in
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l regard their oxygen treatment as being OF
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skill, and worthy of the confidence OF the public
BILL NYE.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-23

MARRIED,
At Fish Dam, S. G., on the 9TH inst,
Mr.. Nc. Deaver, formerly of Marshall,
N. c., and Miss Jeter, mealber Of one
OF the moet prominent families of Fish
Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Deav, rspHnt several
days III his city, stopping at the Nwan-
nanoa. and visited the many points of
attractions in and around the city. Mr..
beavers many friends in Madison and
BuncGn:be sincerely cong Iatu!ate him,
and wish him and his a long and happy
life.